The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

% w mm* <W m nmmMmm MMN CUT 4* it; there isn’ t t have to trust our butcher* or Meats o only kind to appliances for t, anil they’re •old. Don’t go it’ s hot. Buy U SE , xE, O. . . IVER hat I would not b« a great 4oalwith Vow ainr? tt&inff >el\oryzrmcHhotter hemtomy friend* ■crseen.” .■ . i ■ • ■\ •2»FallBlvor.M»s*. r- /els .asteGood,DoGood, e»lire,25o,50e,Never tlet stamped CC O.; ne.yLmoK. : | icagoorK.Y. 6oi I llioh boxes : che es? crest you to be stopped i-Pain P ills; bad after- ithout dan- rug babit or ach dis.ar- jutively con- f>£p 4 *me,- -co­ ir pr ehloro- Dr. Miles’ elieve pain, use of relief, is explained dacbe comes e, turbulent, rves. Aiiti- ; d strength-- ts removing re harmless ;ted. ritl-Pafit Plus who, and wxs bins' that Will •ill euro .the •oils or side minutes. 1 iprame-nt; and 13 when my etely exhaustern scarcely -'o tlmea I ai- in pills, and ay. It Is rc- s effect they trolt, Wleji. 11s are sold by uarantoo that benefit. If .It money, sold In buIK. llihairt, Ind rant. the Book­ ing across the old esfcaurant md dining or, reached a 2Sc and ‘ngfield, 0 . i « » v o m T L?n.njAKn { ey r e ilonal tsrattamt BUGOi Semi for 'rtftOsfiRlioa/ive.* OHIO Repair. ardwMt, Vt, <ra obi. Tho tot tall. Tho U the repair* a had to fea ' \ W ? I N *: * v / f M m m 1 Buy Your Shoes and Slippers at Springfield’s Greatest BARGAINSHOE STORE andsavemoney . $1.49 For Men's and Women's $3 Shoes Oxfords , assortment of wis most ti&» Rina peutinblo him!; all leathers. 99 c for Children’ s $2 Shoes and T ies " All b I kcs ,- line Black Yxel Kid and Patent Leathers; all styles. 99c For Woman's $1.50 and $1. 7S Shoos and Oxfords Over CHU iiairs; all the best kinds. 69c For Children's and Misses $1.50 Shoes fr Oxfords, SiitosS to fi; all leathers; and lace. 43c for Children,s $1,23 Shoes •and « K .fiii’du. All leathern; button and luce; allai^es. 99c for Boys’ ami Little Boys’ $1.50 and 03.00 Shoes. AU leathers, light and heavy; all sizes 9 to5;< Over 1,800 Children’s Hand turned 10<J For Infant8. aiul Children’ s S r ; « 3“oy w “ ***** noc DANCOHEN, $1.98 for Men’s and Ladies’ Oxfords, worth CSto£3. The very best grades, alt handsewed; all leathers. An hiunenhc as­ sortment in the very latest style Resigns, 35 East Mam Street, Springfield, Ohio, X LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4 —Use Golden Buie Mom. Miss Stella Matthews has returned home much improved in health. -Mower sections at Wolford's, Mrs, Wrn. Edgar day in Xenia. spent Wedpes- Miss Kellie Einck of Xenia spent Sabbath with Miss Louisa. Smith. —Curtains to at McMillan’ s, lit your windows, Rev. Wm. Graham is visiting here. Mrs. J, D, Silvoy visited band in Columbus from until Tuesday. her iius- Sabbath Miss Cora McDonald was the guest of Mr. J. R. Cooper’s family, Thursday.. Mrs. J, F. Barr the Fourth here. of Dayton spent ---Pitman rods and at Wolford’s, Pitman heads Mrs. Dona JLloyco entertained friends Tuesday evening. —Garden plows Hastings Bros. at $2.25 Kerr & -Manilla, and , .Sisal,.rope, Ply- ■mouthWine. Kerr & Hastings Bros, Mri\Harry Iliff and family London spent the Fourth here. of Mr. Frank Shepherd, and .family of Columbus visited here Thursday1 —Dustdown, Millan’s. Try it. Get it at Mc- -Bestpolisbingpowder on earth at WISTERMAN’S Mr, Thomas Moore and wife, and Mrs. Mary Barber of pear James­ town were guests of Mr. E. F, Kerr and family Thursday. Your property if painted with the LAWRENCE Paipt will show to' a hotter advantage. Sold, by J. H. Wolford/ Mrs. Samuel Campbell and niece of St, Clairsville, O., are guests at the home of Mr. John ,M. Finney. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell has returned home after a weeks visit with Mr.‘ J . P. Barr and family of Dayton. —Golden Rule Flour lias all the flavor that’s in the wheat, and makes the biggest and sweetest loaf of any on the market, Lots of Paint inade-LAWRENCE makes best. Ask J. H. Wolford. A surprise was given Miss Mary McMillan Monday evening by a number of young folks. . Miss Ada Johnson has gone to Chautauqua, N. Y. to spend the summer. CfLEMlOH OF THEFOURTH. At the Fourth Celebration in Os­ born yesterday a balloon ascension was on the program and as the men hired to make the ascent backed down, Editor McGill of the Local filled the bill. He made a success­ ful ascent which adds another pro­ fession tp his list. Mr. Theo. Fitscb of Pittsburg, a holder of a large oil interests has purchased the old McMillan place where the Frantz nursery is located. The1place'consists'Of 3-1 acres and 'was sold for $5500. Wo understand that the new owner will greatly im­ prove the residence this summer. Messrs. George and I. H. Frantz Will move their necessary slock by fall, ■" ■ , — ■ Mrs. ,J. II. Wolford and Miss Bernice Wolford returned home last Friday evening from Toledo wherqjthey wore called, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Mills. 'Messrs. Joseph McFarland and Clyde Barr of Dayton spent Sab­ bath here. —Caipets, mattmgs and at McMillan’ s. linoleums Mr. Charles Galbreath and lady friend of Dayton visited here Thurs­ day. Mrs. B. G, George ami. two chil­ dren of Chicago are visiting relatives here. , —Mattresses,- bed springs, best to be had at McMillan,s. the Miss Irene Martin of London re­ turned home Monday nfier a pleas­ ant visit with Miss Belle Winto. —Get your sickles for any machine at Wolford’ s, -Miss Ina Murdock entertained a numbero f .friends last Friday even­ ing. —Screen doors and steel frame windqw screens Kerr & Hastings Bros, —Rockers, couches, folding beds side boards, at McMillan’ s Mr, Joseph Osborn of tho Sandus­ k y Soldiers1- Home visited here Thursday, For Pure Paint ask for LAW­ RENCE at J. H. Wolford’s. Mr. W. M. Bind and wife of Col­ umbus ate guests of Mr, J. W* Rad- abaugh. Miss Edna Townsley will enter­ tain a number of friends at cards next Tuesday evening. FOR SAXE'.—Two one horse spring wagons, your choice at $25 each. Kerr & Hastings Bros. Mrs, C. M. Phillips entertained ft number of ladies at a thimble party Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Richard Alexander and wife of Dayton spent Sabbath with Mrs. 'Julia Alexander,................. ...... ........ The life of yottr machine depends upon the kina of oil you use. Get the good kind. Kerr & Hastings ' Bros, -Fresh car ,of Portland cement. Savior’ s, the finest on the market, D. S. Ervin & Co. Mrs/S. L, Sterrott and Mrs. Scott of South Charleston have been gaesta at, tho home of Mr, vv Sternat and family this week. • R. of Fair* 4\t MIPS Paint your BENCE Paint- it, house with LAW -J. H. Wolford, sells The K. of P. band played at Jamestown last Sabbath the occasion being K. of P. Memoral day. The heavy rani and hail storm last Saturday did considerable damage m the Townsley neighbor­ hood to property and particularly crops. The corn was badly stripped. —You -can get sections for mower at Wolford’ s, your In connection with the W. O. T. IF, work, there will be a .“ Mother’s Meeting,, held at the’home of Mrs. Ira Townsley, Saturday p. in.. July 6, at 2,o‘ clock. <Ali mothers invited to attend. threatening; and ~ the work was hurried as fasVas possible to prevent “ Abo” and “ Daisy” from catching cold, ' It would be hard to imagine any­ thing more distressing tiiau to have a sore throat at least six feet long— and that is what either one of these would have if they caught a severe cold. Mr, J. R. Oer has been .appointed administrator, o f the estate of h is son, the late Frank L, Orr. Mrs. Myrtle. Chapman Flee and two sons or , Washington, V. H,, have been > Ring friends herb for several-da; • Mr. George E. Siiroades and fami­ ly of Xenia spent the Fourth here visiting friends. —Golden Rule is the brand that’s been with you for years and It’s bet­ ter now than ever. Try it. Mr. W. R. Sibley and family of Columbus have boon the, guest of Mr, D. M.Dean and other relatives. Mrs. Homer Miller of Washing­ ton 0. H, spent Saturday and Sun­ day as the guest of Miss Elvio D. Post. NOTICE;—Persons are forbidden from flBhing or otherwise trespass­ ing on the farm known as that be­ longing to tho Turnbull Sisters, Mr. Thomas Mechling has started the foundation for an elegant new residence on his lot on South Main Street. Mr, and Mrs. John Murdock, who hove been visiting Mr. •Frank Reid. and family of Memphis, Term., are expected homo tills wook. —The quality and price Oh “Plymouth” twine inright, sold only by Kerr & Hastings Bros. Mr. F. P. Hastings wife, and daughter Mary, have returned homo after a.two weeks vlfsifcwith relatives in NeW Concord. The largo doublo corn cribs being erected on Mrs, Ella Spahr’e farm near Jamestown were raised Satur­ day, George W. Baker of thio plaeo having the contract. Miss Effie Conley has resigned her position as teacher in the Ross townsnip schools and has accepted a position as teacher In the inter­ mediate school in Spring Valley, Word has been received hero of tho marriago ot Miss Daisy Hill of Hicksvlllo, O., to Dr. Raymond Tuttle of the same lace. Miss Hill has visited hero on numerous oc­ casions aiid her many friends are pleased to hear o f the marriage announcement. Miss Martha TU’omagem field hud War the Mary Iiradfuto this week. A 9(m)r!i:i<, wafl Rivon Mr. and „ 1* r o t t e n and family Mra. Jf, C. Townsley Monday even Mrs. in honor of their tenth wedding xiuil.'.l Bla. S r. J “ 2 * | y . Only rolMivea * « » an<l bnuly “ « ;• pccMiit and a very ».te«nnt nvmlni; 1 Hunt was enjoyed. Mrs. Townsley was Ipmxmiea With» cut glass dish, • They have > whore they will visit with I)i« A re! you in donbte Then use. LAWRENCE, it is the Only sure answer and It’ll please you. Of course we mean pslrtt tor outside and inside. Roy the LAWRENCE' paint at J. II. Wolford. Hartford T.,.Tones wishes to noti­ fy tho wool growers of this state that he will no longer shear sheep. He has been In this,, business since 1868 and hft's sheared sheep .every season except tliroo years. During the time be has been In business he claims to have Clipped 75, 478fleeces Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sullenborger entertained about ninty invited guestB at their home Tuesday even­ ing, Tho house was attractively decorated for tho occasion, a dainty three course luncheon was served. The favors wore sweet peas, Rigio< tho harpist, furnished tho music, Samuel Grlndle, aged 88 years died at his home south of Yellow Springs, Tuesday night after a long illness of paralysis. His wife died sevoral years ago. Marshal John Grindlo of this place is a son, Tho funeral was held Friday afternoon from tho late home. Rev, W, R. Graham will preaph Sabbath morning and evening, in the R. P. church. Miss Marlhabel ICllpatnck, of Belle Center has been Spendidg. the Week with her sister, Mrs. J8. T Phillips, WHO EXCHANGED HATS? The gentlemen who attended the reception Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. I/. H. Snllenberger are requested to examine their hats and see if they took the right ones homo with them. Two of the gentB present failed to get their own head covering of Uio stiff variety and would be pleased tomake the change sometime soon. Notify Mr/ Bulleh- bergef or this office. The CharmingWoman is not necessary one of perfect form ancl features. Many a plain woman who could never serve as on ofttat'fe model, possesses llioso rai’e qualities that all the World admires; neatness clear eyes, clean smooth skin and that sprightllness of step and action tha t.accompany good lnaltii. A physically weak woman is never attractive, not even to herself. Electric Bitters restore weak wo­ man, glvo strong nerves, bright eyes iiiiiiftji, vclvc->y okm, ptexton. Guaranteed at all Druggists COC, The Fourth of July was celebrated here yesterday in a very fitting style and with a large crowd despite the fact that there were counter at­ tractions m some of tho neighboring places, From early rporn until late at night there was something doing for tho crowds that thronged the streets. The rnoruing was devoted to races of different kinds, catching, of the greased pig and the base ball game with the. Dayton Blues. The game resulted it^Ccdarvlile winning by a score ot 0 to 4, In the afternoon the first attrac­ tion was the judging the best turn­ out. ■AJarge number of rigs were entered. Q. C, Wenner won -first, S. T. Baker, second and G. F.Sieglar third. The races were good and all the classes well filled, The crowd was estimated at several thousand peo­ ple. The only accident of tho day was when O* Whitson was iujvmd by his horso rearing and falling backward on him. Whitson, and Ridgely of Springfield collided and after the tangle the horse reared. Whitsun was thought to have been badly injured and I)r, M. I. Marsh was called.' Ho was much improved later in the evening. The crowd In town during fire evening exceeded that of the after­ noon and it line boon a' long time since the public square held as ma­ ny people. The cake-walk was the attraction. Lo<m!jwuptee took part. The fireworks were up to the'.ex­ pectations Of ihi/crowd and every.. „ . bnc w«nt home being well pleased V?f ^-J’^hi’Uary and March, with the day* celebration, |«ri^smi»hed by etoek... - Hunt®was furnished by the K. of 1' *!>«• , $*** *re *» *>*« P, ami color©*!bands. partoof Miswurijmwn on stubble field* after *maU grain ha* been h l i y e # t g d , : . t o r b i L hfitif: -fir' more valuable tnan that of the wheat which it lollows. Cow peas planted-ftr orcharit repel •' such Insects as coddling moths, ' /.:i These southernbeans or peas have been acclimated, to the short season of hot weather in Missouri and because of rapid growth they cover the soil, and overshadowing and outgrowing such useless plants as pursley, amaranth, ragweed, mallow vervain, iron weed and jimson or stramonium. The cow pea is becom­ ing a source of profit, as well as preparing the land for the crops which follow. The peas, like all leguminous plants, enjoy a slight shade and therefore are usually planted among corn,, and pastured or else gathered for ensilage. Corn is planted in drill rows every 10 inches, rows being placed 6 feet apart; seed is covered when corn is being laid by. The cow pea grows rapidly and cpvers the soil like a mat, which causes the land toTetain moisture during the heat of summer; These “ met” cow peas may bo pastured, or they may be allowed to grow until the weather becomes frosty when the plant ceases, to grow and leaves may be slied. At this season of the year the air Is too chilly and damp to poruiit of mak­ ing hay. The peas having ,ceased to grow, the vines are dragged out by the roots and transferred to a pen in the barn and mixed with well- cured hay or fodder corn, layer atterlaycr, and stacked up as high asr convenient. The mass is-then covered with boards and weighted so as to exclude.atr. Fermentation soon commences, The silage is used IT’S UP TO YOU i BEAUTIFUL E Oiderpiflar’o Sight. A caterpillar’s eyes cannot soo at a greater inch, (listened than Miko of The residence of the bride’ s father, Hugh Nelson, Esq,, Philadelphia, Pa., was the scene of a beautifully appointed weddingen June 25th, at 7:80 p. m. when Miss Margaret Rena a charming younglady, wasmarried to Rev. Clarence A. Young the popular pastor of the Third Re­ formed Presbyterian church, Phil­ adelphia. Rev John II. Kendall, of Tarentum, Pa., officiated and was assisted ny Rev. James I). Steel, of Passaic, N, J», and Rev. Mr. Nelson, of Philadelphia. Miss Nelson, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Howard Wallace, Esq., tho groom’ s cousin -was the* bestman, Tii* bride’s little niece served a* flower girl. A reception followed. Tim home was beautifully decorated. Many costly and useful presents were received. Tho happy couple are takingan extended bridal tour. The best wishes of many friends attend, them. Rev. Young is well known in Greene county, lie is a grandson of J. 1). TVilliam- son.Esq. He is an alumnus of Ce- darville College and was reared near Ccdayville. His aunts Mrs. BamucI Anderson and Mrs J. G. Williamson, wore guests at the wedding. THE DELICATE GIRAFFES. To look at a giraffe, one would not think It is especially delicate, yet there is not a wildwnimat In eaptivl* ty-tkai catches cold with loss provo­ cation. Keepers arc always worried ovonquick chang<’» in weather such as wo have experienced this year, and the Cincinnati Zoo hftd to wait until a warm day m May in order to moveits pair of giraffes tho finest in the country -to their new home in tho splendid HerljlvofA building that is now complete and occupied. 'When the giraffes were first brought to the Zoo they measured It foot in height; now, they arolO feet and Mill growing. In moving them the door-ways on the old house had to ho enlarged to allow their shoulders !o gel through; and a padded runaway Rom tho cngO to the entrance hum to prevent them from injuring thamselves. ' Thoy were transported to tho llerinvora in ft >»peclaHy constructed wagon, a hug* box being built nml carefully lined with canvas, padded with straw. Tho morning they were moved was warm but Here is a matter winch shoulcl interesfc .you. You know What, we offer in Felt-and Straw Hfats and we know that in offering them we have tho best interest -ot our customers in mind. We ” give the-Style and the Quality, which will insure service. It is easy to. make your selection now, before dur stock is broken. Prices on Felt Hats. 50o to $5.00. Straw Hats, 50c to $8.00. Pana-. mas, $3.00 to $6.00. . .. Sullivan, The Hatter 27 South Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio. government took over., Aner some years’ trial the government has,' just received- a petition signed by. 10.000 persons, .each of whom pays at least $80 a year for' telephone service, re­ questing that the telephone system be sold lo some private company, because under n private company they' got far better service, were treated with polite­ ness instead of Insolence and had com­ plaints attended to Instead of being ig­ nored,' ■■ 6 0 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE A Detroit alderman wants Detroit to go into the making of bWcks. In a recent speech ho declared that “wo are In tho grasp of the brick Truatr when we could reduce prices 10O per cent If we could manufacture our own /brick.” It Is a pity tho Ionnicd. gen­ tleman could not- have figured out n reduction of 110 per cent, for then De­ troit could have made bricks not only for nothing, but coined a premium of 10 per cent ns well. The free coinage of bricks would be an. Interesting eco- nofiilc diversion. *. t*. A request for the last annual report of the municipal electric light plant In a Michigan town of less than 2,000 in­ habitants elicited from the manager the laconic reply, “About three thou­ sand In the hole last year.” The situa­ tion can be relieved, however, by tho prompt action of the common council In passing an appropriation of $3,000 for tho purpose of the hole on behalf of the park department, thus showing a profit of $500 on tho books of the lighting commission. ». n The municipal pawnshop of Liege, Belgium, is not as popular as it was expected to be. The hope that being conducted for the people by the peo­ ple to lend money as the collateral of the -people a man conld borrow $300 on $4.50 wortli of jewelry has not been realized. British- Lighting Plants Sold. By a vote of 41to 2 the Bath city cor­ poration litis decided to sell the munic­ ipal lighting plant, which it purchased hi, 1896, As tiffs had been run at a •lose, even without allowing for depre­ ciation. the sale will result fa an im- iin'dinip reduction » f local taxes, , The Trirh Independent states: "The llvay urban' council b&ye de* elded to offer for sale their eiectric light works, which have been run at a very heavy Joss, while the cost of pub-’ lie lighting wna In excess of that of Dublin, although the lamps were oniy lighted for a third of the time they Were In the metropolis." , Tho Dublin municipal plant, how­ ever, was Inn at a loss last year of over/$20,000, Irrespective of deprecia­ tion, which wfiuld. have brought the loss up to $50,000. T rade M arks 'W D esigns i. C opyrights Uto- / Anyonesendingaslcctchanddescriptionway qnlctayascertain otiropinionfrea-whether InventionIsprobablypatentable. ConimunlW. tionnstrictlyeonUflontmJ. HANDBOOKonValent*, sentfree. Oldestagencyforsecuring:patents. Patentstaken through Mmm&Co. race f« ipeclri!notice,withoutcharge, lntbo Scientificjnircricait. A-lmndeomeiyIllustratedwoekly. I.nrgestdtp-, cnlattpnot nnrsclentmoJournal. Wertri9,$3 VMrt fourmonths.Sh Soldbyall ncwsdenle^j. Doesn't Often Happen. It worries a woman terribly not to have anything to Worry oyer.—N,* Y. Press. ‘ ^ A Looing Game. The city council of England, Ark., has passed an ordinance leasing the municipal electric .light and water plants for six years. An Inquiry as to tho cause of this -action.brought tho following reply; “The reason that the town wanted to lease these wng because for It to operate them was n losing game, nnd it could not afford It.” The Telephone In Greece. ! According to the United States con- ’ sul at Alliens, the telephone service In -Grccco-ls restricted, bad and a source of loss to the government. lie believes j that private enterprise, if well backed financially, could obtain a favorable concession from tho Greek parliament. on condition it undertook to Install and > work an efficient system. —Electrical! Times. j cause, women some their most excruciating­ ly painful hours. Mrs^ i■ Lula Berry, of Farming- ton, A rk , Writes: ' 4l suffered-with t e r r ib le cramps every month* l-and would sometimes lose consciousness for 4 to 9 hours. On a friend's advice 1 took IMNE OF A French Telephone Experience, The Sail Francisco Chronicle Is re* sponsible for. tho following Item in re­ gard to Nniites, France: Some years ago there was n private telephone system which the paternal! No Irishman. i Them is a bust of Hugh O'Brien, a ' former mayor of Boston, In the corrl* j dor of the Boston public library and one of John Boyle O'Reilly. In the newspaper room. The other day a man approached one of the clerks in tho newspaper room, saying, “Isn’t Jhore ft bust of anybody except Irish- i men In the building^” “Certainly,” - replied tho clerk, “There is a bust of Lucifer In the periodical room, and ho Wasn’t an Irishman/'—Exchange. \ CARDUI WOMAN’S RELIEF apd as a result am now relieved of all my pains, and am doing aU my housework,” No mat­ ter what symptoms your fem a le trouble may cause, the most reliable, s c ie n t if ic remedy for them, is Cardui. T ry it. At all Druggists B{f\ To Cura a Cold in One Day rateLaxativeBromoQutninb £ SevenMfiSonboxes sold Inpnit 13 months. Th fe signa tu re , Cures Grip InTwoD*ys, on every box* 05c * . LWAN SWING FOUR. PASSENGER P rice . $ 4*75 C.M. o